Missing Players:

Daniss Jenkins: 84 (behind Pullin)

Boo Buie: 95 (behind Jones)

Armando Bacot: 96 (behin Buie)

Quincy Olivari: 98 (behind Gaines)

Keisei Tominaga 99 (behind Olivari)

Max Abmas: 101 (behind Leons)

DJ Burns: 106 (behind Cleveland)

Lance Jones: 107

Tyrese Samuels: 108

Sean East: 109

Max Fiedler: 110

Quincy Guerrier: 111…

Missing Players:

Craig Porter Jr. 66

Tarik Biberovic 67

K.J. Williams 75

Leaky Black 99…

https://overthelinesports.ca/f/2022-nba-draft-recap-analysis

Missing Players:

Cole Swider (44) - above Keels

Tommy Kuhse (73) - above Bouyea

Carlos Alocen (81) - above Molinar

Lucas Williamson (82) - above Molinar

JD Notae (85) - above Rhoden

Teddy Allen (95) - above Zeng

Jaden Shackleford (105) - above Maker

David McCormack (106) - above Maker

Lester Quinones (105) - above Maker

Pavel Savkov (108) - above Bernard

Peter Kiss (109) - above Bernard…

https://overthelinesports.ca/nolan-russell/f/2021-nba-draft-big-board-a-ranking-of-the-top-30-prospects…

https://overthelinesports.ca/nolan-russell/f/2020-nba-draft-recap

Comparisons to past and present NBA players are meant to demonstrate realistic best-case scenarios (ceiling), likely prime (likely peak), and worst-case scenarios (floor). These comparisons are more of a projection of how good they can become looking at players who share similarities.

Their floor projection shows a similar comparison if they make little improvement Likely Peak projection is my opinion of their most likely scenario in terms of how good they will be in their prime Ceiling projection shows how good they could be if their development goes perfectly

These aren’t exact comparisons, but they're useful in demonstrating the kind of player each prospect could resemble in the NBA. For the top 5 picks, I elaborated more on what specifically I think the floor, likely peak, and ceiling would realistically look like, going in-depth on how their career would likely pan out and providing some rationale for the compar…